Tinted Who

The Dorothy one is admittedly the only one I actually remember watching tbh

Not exactly lost media, all those episodes are up on YouTube. It's pretty funny though seeing how far they reached though. They got Barbara Windsor to make some appearances, and honestly I'm baffled by the Oliver subplot. Surely they'd have had the kids audition for Dodger instead?

What's happening now? I watched the Nancy one after seeing Jessie Buckley in Hamnet. Probably one of the worst shows ever made, but it sure did springboard a lot of great talent. Buckley aside, Samantha Barks and Rachel Tucker have done quite well for themselves on The West End

My biggest issue with the 80s version is how inauthentic the film emulation felt. They just shot on digital, made the colour warmer, slapped some dirt and scratches on it and called it a day. What's the point of making something look like it was made in the 80s if you're not gonna be more authentic?

We are never gonna see any of the more popular stories returned. However, I won't be surprised if it's another part of The Underwater Menace, The Smugglers, or The Space Pirates. Who knows, maybe it might be another episode of The Crusade though?

I've always said that Doctor Who should do a cultural exchange with Japan tbh

Oh wow! I actually tried drawing 4 in that style as well recently. Definitely not as good as yours though.

Congrats to Jessie Buckley from her BAFTA win! She's come a long way since she first started on an X-Factor style contest to find someone to play Nancy in a production of "Oliver!". The fact she almost won showed she had such talent from the beginning....

Didn't Moffat write multiple versions of Day of The Doctor? Look how well that turned out. It's good that RTD is planning ahead for once, actually imo.

I really hope he apologised to Michael and Delroy after that.

This is America...

Look at that sweet and sexy halation 🤤🤤

Someone made a Doctor Who episode in Seedance AI 2.0.

The BBC's days are numbered!

It could definitely work. Also go back to the very first Tardis team dynamic with The Doctor, a teacher (or two), and their student. They don't have to be related to The Doctor like Susan was, but still though.

Whereas the Hartnell Era's focus was on Science and History, my focus would mainly be on History and Sci-Fi adaptations of Classic Literature, kinda like what Moffat did with "A Christmas Carol".

Honestly, I think Doctor Who should partially bring back the edutainment factor from the early 60s era by doing more Who-ified adaptations of Classic Literature. Imagine a whole season based around Homer's "The Odyssey" for example? That would've definitely worked, imo

Honestly, I'd get Queen to do the theme. I'd pay loads to hear Brian May do the doo wee oo part on his guitar

Honestly, the more Doctor Who relies on the goodwill and nostalgia of the Original RTD Era, the more I resent it. Series 4 especially. I know we wouldn't be where we are now without it, but the show can be practically anything, not just those 5 years. It needs to move on.

Now that The Muppet Show is back, I will say once again it's a damn shame that Tom Baker and Louise Jameson didn't guest star in the original series. It would've been hilarious, honestly.

An unfinished colourisation I started working on of a scene in "The Space Museum"

Doctor Who rescored with Ulysses 31 music

Technically it was in live action, they just drew over most frames and solarized some others

I remember him mainly as Aragon in the animated Lord of The Rings film, that was where I first saw him

Been looking through some of my old Sky TV recordings from 2008, I completely forgot about the brief time where Jetix randomly started showing late night omnibus editions of Classic Doctor Who Episodes, it was a pretty cool idea I'll admit

I'd say it's more like Jurassic World where the first 2 films largely focus on a new batch of characters before in the final one, the original characters are brought back for a storyline that will very likely be irrelevant to everything that's been set up previously. I hope I'm wrong though.

In an alternate timeline when William Hartnell left Doctor Who, he famously said: "There's only one woman who could take over Doctor Who, and that's Judy Garland!"

I'm thinking maybe 3-4 feature length specials interspersed throughout the year, with animated mini-adventures airing on either BBC Three or CBBC to keep the younger audience in check, kinda like The Infinite Quest and Dreamland

After the last few years, I think it would be best if Doctor Who instead moved to doing annual specials spread out over the year instead of a whole series. That way, we get Doctors and companions that stay for longer than 3 years, and a much healthier routine for the production team in general

Honestly, I think what would save BBC Four is if they had an hour and a half Saturday Evening block dedicated to old children's programming from the 80s, 90s, and 00s. Mainly animated shows, but a few live action ones too. I remember Nick Jr having something similar in the 00s